Nyforsleden Trail

The loop starts and ends in Kloten, which is a good place to find parking. Specific parking areas are usually available near the main access points in the village.

The trail primarily consists of gravel and gravel roads. While much of it is on mostly paved surfaces, there are also unpaved segments that can be difficult to ride, potentially requiring you to push your bike. It's generally easily navigable with minimal traffic.

This trail is categorized as a "hard bike ride" and demands "very good fitness." It's a challenging 66.7-kilometer loop with an ascent and descent of approximately 600 meters, and some sections may require pushing your bike.

You'll experience the wilderness of Malingsbo-Kloten, with serene lakes and dense forests. The landscape also bears historical marks of ironworks, forest Finns, and coal miners. Highlights include the ruin of the old blast furnace in Kloten, the historic village of Nyfors, and the Skräddartorp Waterfall.

The area is known as one of the world's richest moose habitats, so you have a good chance of spotting moose. While large predators like wolves, bears, and lynx also inhabit the reserve, they are rarely seen.

The trail is best enjoyed during the warmer months, typically from late spring to early autumn, when the gravel roads are clear of snow and ice, and the weather is most favorable for cycling.

As the trail passes through the Malingsbo-Kloten Nature Reserve, dogs are generally allowed but must be kept on a leash to protect wildlife and respect other visitors. Always check local regulations for any specific restrictions.

No, generally you do not need specific permits or to pay an entrance fee for cycling on public trails within the Malingsbo-Kloten Nature Reserve. However, always adhere to the nature reserve's rules and regulations, especially regarding wildlife and environmental protection.

Yes, the route also passes through sections of the Malingsbo-Klotenrundan, Connector Sméleden - border Dalarnas län/Örebro län, and Sverigeleden (19).

Given the mix of gravel and unpaved sections, a touring bicycle or a mountain bike is recommended. The trail's difficulty and varied surfaces make it less suitable for road bikes.

The historic village of Nyfors, which is part of the route, offers accommodation at the River Lodge. This can be a cool spot for those seeking pure nature and silence, and a potential overnight stop if you plan a two-day trip.

No, the trails are not marked in nature. It's highly recommended to have a detailed map or download the trail to a GPS device to ensure you stay on course.